davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28

made to have the ducks ready to use
at the opening of the season. Bus
mess is accumulating so rapidly that
Mr.. Armstrong informed US that they
proposed charging their works in
order to enable them to keep up with
orders. The firm has established a
sale store in Baltimore, ana they
could sell more stoves than their
present facilities enables them to
turn out. Mr.. Armstrong has per
fected new heater which he conf
IDENTIFY backs against the world, feel
ing sure that trial will convince
any impartial and competent judge
of the business of his claims. We
will publish a description of this
new fire place stove as soon as We
are furnished with descriptive cat.
alogue. Retailers should investigate
the claims of this new candidate for
parlor comfort, before filling up fol
the winter trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28
What Am / To Do!

The symptoms of Biliousness are unhap-
PLY but too we'll known. rbey differ in
in individuals to some extent A
Bilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequent, alas. he has an excellent ap-
petite for liquids but none for solids of a
morning. His tongue will hardly bear in
spection at any time; if it is not white and
furred. it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemmorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may bs giddiness and Oft
en- headache and acidity or fatulence and
tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To
correct all this if not effect cure try
Green's August Flower, it cost but triae
and thousands attest its ficacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28
The Salvation Army Coming

Some of our Rising Sun folks Wis
tied Havre de Grace on Sunday last
to witness the devotional exercises
of the Salvation Army which has a
strong detachment quArtered in that
town, and were so we'll pleased with
their mode of taking heaven by mill.
tary tactics that they exte nded the
officers an invitation to march q
corpse up to the Sun. which invita-
ton was accepted, and a detachment
may be expected to pay our town a
visit at an early day. The army has
been very successful at Havre de
Grace, the visiting friends report,
in enlisting recruits and raising
money, some 81 800 having been col
lected which is to be spent in build
ing barracks" for winter quarters
So look out for the banners when
you hear the slogan one of these
bright autumn days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28

jump his bail and hiding his head I'M
der corn crib! Hand cuffed and cast
into prison; nearly all of his i'll got
gains are handed over to lawyers to en-
deavor to clear him through some
loophole of the law, and the nearest
approach to getting their victim out of
the clutches ofjustice is hanging the
jury by getting man on it who by
such preaching as the Democrat is given
to, had come to believe that it is a
greater crime to enforce the law than
to take a false oath. And who make
up the balance of this defiant company
of a dozen or so "bar room" proprie-
tors and 'peripatetic rumsellers?" A
few unkempt, unwashed fellows who
"toat" jug of whiskey from Delaware
or Pennsylvania, and signal their Gus.
toners to meet them in some deserted
cabin or shed after night. A few who
invest in box of bottled beer or
lightning and have it marked min.
eral water" or some such harmless
slop and in some dingy, ramshackle
establishment, hide it in the recesses
of darkened room, and place sentinals
to give notice of the approach of sus.
pected danger! And this is the stall
wart army of Bacchus which is to defy
the good people of Cecil and bring their
laws to naught. 1t is worse than child
ish for reputable paper 10 attempt
championing such a cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28

G. G. Pusey & Co. of Hayre de
Grace, who are extensive stove deal q.
ers, offer $500 stove to any farm.
er who will bring to their store II of
the largest ears of corn between
November 18th and December 18th.
The prize is open to Hartford and
Cecil farmers. They expect to have
a pile of corn by that time worth
about $500, but we doubt if more
than dozen competitors will ap-
pear. If the Messrs. Pussy & Co.
were some foreign sharpers whom
the farmers had never heard of, who
offered gimcrack that represented a
fabulous prize, the way the corn
would pile in would astonish the
rogues.
Creameries are growing in popular
ity steadily. Mr.. William w ilson is
building one near Sylmar. The Ok
ford Press says: Harvey Graves
expects to have his creamery in run
ming order by the last of November.
1t will be operated by Caleb Conner,
who has the creamery at Rising Sun,
where the separated cream will be
taken to be manufactured into butter
A wagon to haul milk will be run
from Nottingham to the cream cry,
and also one from Brick Meeting
House via Chrome"
u. w. Anderson and E. B. Herr
expect to have the new creamery
they intend to build at Glen Roy in
working condition about February l,
1888. They began boring for water
Monday. The building will be stone
and frame, two stories, and about "a
by so feet"
Mr.. Conner is turning out large
quantity of gilt edge butter at his
creamery here and has capacity to
handle double the quantity of milk
which 10 received, and it is probable
he will receive this quantity next
season when our farmers get into the
way of dairying and more out of the
way of wheat raising.
We dropped into Armstrong &
Co.'S stove foundry at Perryville a
few days since and found the man
aging proprietor, Mr.. w. Armstrong
busy In the moldlng sand, making
ready to mold a lot of cast iron
ducks-not very digestihle bird,
but from no lack of cooking These
ducks are for weighing down sink
boats, by placing them on the wings
of the boxes where they serve the
double purpose of ballast ana decoys.
They are new invention we believe
and quite a pressure was being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28
The Knights Catechism. .

The knights of Labor have instituted
what if followed up will prove valuable
custom. The order h as propouu ded SER
les of questions to legislative candidates
requiring answers to the same before the
election. The candidates have generally
answered, and the answers differ but little.
The questions were such as to suggest sim
liar answers to most of them from all.
This particular list of queries is not so
important as what the Inauguration Of =
practice may lead to. The business that
may be expected to employ the time of the
session in part may thus be indicated in
advance, and candidates will have notice
served on them to commence before the
session to inform themselves on these sub
jects. They will necessarily be compelled
to study the business or fail in giving an
swers, and thus expose their unfitness. The
brought to think over and discuss the sub
ject matter of those inquiries and they
may be made subjects for debates, and very
profitable ones too, in country lyce ums.
Farmers and Farmers organizations
should follow the example set by the
Knights in this respect, and in making
the wants of the agricultural class known,
have the opinions and virtual pledges of
candidates before casting their votes for
them. By such course legislation in
many important points would be mapped
out in advance and the work of the. ses-
sion which should engage the two houses
well understood before the meeting. The
wishes of their constituents on some of the
most important measures would be known
by the members, and the lobby be shut off
in many of its cunningly laid plans to
fleece the public for individual benefit.
The prohibition committees have been sad.
ly remiss that they did not compel csndi-
dates to speak out in reference to any
change or substitution of laws regarding
the whiskev traffic in this county. II is
not too late yet, possibly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28
High License Candidates.

The whiskey men say that they
have Moore and Caldwell pledged for
high license if e ected and their spir.
its are quite buoyant with expectancy
Now we don't know that this story
is true but the prohibitionists ought
to have definite answer and no
lodging this important question
Mackall said to the writer that he
would never vote to bring back again
whiskey selling to Cecil, and what
he says can be relied upon. If dele.
gates are elected to represent this
county in The legislature who favor
substituting a "high' license law for
the present prohibition law, it il
more than likely the majority of the
Legislature would be only too glad
to cater to the whiskey interest by
changing the law The Cecil DEM
ocrat. keeps the high license flag out
as signal that if we'll planned
sortie is made the citadel may be re-
captured and whiskey flow again
among the chartered privileges as
free and honorable as coffee and tea.
The Law and Order League have ap-
parently concluded that the war is
over and they have hung up their
banners and beaten their swords in
to plough shares. 1t is very import
ant to know before casting vote
for any delegate that he will repre-
sent the majority of the best citizens
of the county in preventing the leg
islature laying finger on the pro-
hibition law of this county.
Gentlemen who are represented
as favoring substituting a license
law for the prohibition law of this
county, should speak out in
denial if the report is untrue
Silence will very probably be
taken as confirmation of the
report, and every prohibitionist
should look to his ticket that he does
not cast d vote to bring whlskey
back to the county as one of the le-
ultimate licensed articles of traffic
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28

Ifyou're thinking about buy.
ing new clothes ipantaloons, suit
or Overcoat), or Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Underwear or
Toilette "Fixings" of any de-
scription you'll find the Grandest
Largest and most Elegant stock
your eyes ever gazed upon now
arranged for your selection at
MARLEY & CAREw's. Buyers
: should remember that our man.
moth store is not only the lead.
ing Clothing and Furnishing
Goods House in the South, but
that the thirty-two consolidated
sores of MABLEY & CAREw rep.
resent the largest clothing syn.
dictate in America.
Folks who are compelled to 90
'shopping' experience many
vacations and meet with numer-
Gus disappointments in their tedi-
walk from store to store, from
shop to shop, searching for what
they wish to purchase. There's
as much difference in the indiv-
idual tastes of people as there is
in the variety and quality of
goods. If a dealer does not sell
goods to please everybody then
these establishments must take
chances for trade on such patron
age as they may accidentally re-
ceive. There's no "accidentaP'
patronageat MABLEY & CAREw's.
A buyer who comes to our store
can ALWAYS purchase just
the goods he wants, for our
enormous display affords him an
abundance of styles and patterns
to select from.
When you come to the city
you're welcome to make our store
your headquarters. If you are
encountered with baggage or
packages have them checked
free at our first floor bundle
counter subject to your order
on demand. Courteous clerks
will give you any infor-
nation desired, whether you
purchase or not. Our store
is Maryland's acknowledge
ed Clothing and Furnishing
Goods headquarters. We have
goods for everybody. One price
to all, and that is always the
lowest quoted in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-28
OUerc0Qt Department.

NOTE.-Do not fail to visit our Over.
coat Department. We display the grandest
general assortment of Overcoats (all quail
ties) ever seen in this locality. Prices from
SO up to $50,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14

VII Books DiSapps ar

''Wiil the coming man read books! Is the
startling question that Henry Holt, one Of
the leading book publishers Of the land, pro
pounds in The Writer He is led 10 it by re-
Election on the fact that there has been re-
markable falling off in the sales Of bound
volumes ia the last ten years In novels,
poems, travels essays, histories, biogra-
phies," he says, the publishers find that
they can, - a RUE, place but about one
third a. many copies of new bound book a.
they could ten Years ago The query comes.
il the sale uinirishes one-third II ten years,
how long viii II take for extinction. Surely
h,re Is food Tor most serious reflection Was
there ever such d socioiogic revolution in the
history eli the CIVILIZED world as tins viii lie If
il culmiEsie= n ghe disappearance Of the
book For the book has been ttlA chief factor
IN the history OF the worlds mind, the library
has been the uiCrt potent element for good III
he life 81 the home, and the book writer the
most reyersi snd most influential Of man
kind II. as Mr. Holt believes the change u
largely due 20 the great development OF news
papers and periodicals., then, indeed. L the
revolution essential and complete VIII the
coming man read looks Public Opinion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
GeIu2E V.
NSI IHdEys
oplrighIed 1857 by n. Y. ASSOC late 1 Press.

Copyrighted 1857 by n. Y. Associate Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Among the incidents
in connection with Russian hostility is
Denmarks extension of the Notifications
at Copenhagen. The Danish official pa
pers assert that the new works are under
taken solely to complete the defences in
accordance with the old plans, and this
does not indicate any intention on the part
of Denmark to interfere if Germany en-
cages In war with Russia or France The
facts are that Notifications are being cen
structed vigorously under Russian prompt
ing and on scale hitherto unknown In
Denmark. The report of Denmark's
ornaments led Berlin papers to give warn
ing that the result of Danish Interference
would be the absorption of Denmark by
Germany. The seventeenth anniversary
OF the battle of Gravelot will be observed
on the 18th inst. eliminating In a review
and display at Pottsdam, on same day there
will be celebration OF the victory, on the
battle field itself which will be attended by
thousands of people from all all parts of
the empire, veterans from every militia so,
ciety In Germany will go to Gravelot and
Pravet to participate in the ceremonies.
Eight hundred members of the Saxon
kriegs Verein arrived at Wissemborg to-
day and visited the battle fields, placing
wreaths upon the graves where many of
their comrades fell
Within the next few days special trains
will take excursions to perform similar
rites on every battle field In Alsac Lor-
raine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
Russia

RUTscHUK, Aug. 13.-Prince Ferdinand
was greeted with extraordinary enthusiasm
ON his arrival at the banquet In the evening.
NJ. Nickeroff, who was one of the leaders
in the conspiracy which resulted In the
deposition of Prince Alexander, proposing
toast to Prince Ferdinand, expressed con
fidence in the fidelity of the prince and in
his ability TO maintain the independence of
Bulgaria. He also said I'VE will cover
the Balkans with corpses rather than allow
enemies to enter the country"
After the feast Prince Ferdinand was
lifted upon the shoulders of some Of the
officers present and carried in triumph from
the banquet hall
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
An Inventor Killed.

IONA, Mich. Aug I'D. T. Champeny
a resident of Orange, this county. went to
the house of neighbor named Miller this
morning and asked Miller to call at the
Champeny house The latter at once went
home, and when Miller called, as requested,
he found Champeny dead on the front
porch. Champeny had bored hole in a
board, put revolver in the hole, tied a
string to the trigger, aud sitting down with
arms outstretched on the board 'nd his
head against the hole, pulled the bigger
with his foot and blew his brains oul
Champeny was well off. He had sepa-
rated from his wife, and domestic trouble
is supposed to have been the cause of his
suicide
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
GypsteS at Work.

DECATUR, H., Aug. 14-An unusual
excitement was caused here this afternoon
by III, discovery of the fact that Frank
Wise, step son of S. NJ Davis, had been
kidnapped by band of gypsies and carried
off TO their camp near the river. Several
hours after the disappearance the child
was found at the camp strung up to the
branch of tree by the thumbs and in
great torture. The gypsies fled on the ap
pearance of the father and officers, and the
boy was cut down with both thumbs bad
ly lscerated The lad was punished be-
cause he refused to remain with the inhu
man gang. A force of constables and a
posse of citizens have been in the timber
for three hours in search of the gypsies,
who fled on horseback, leaving their camp
outfit behind. If caught the band will be
summsrily dealt with
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
The Work of Friends.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Aug. ia re
port has just reached here of a fiendish at
tempt at train wrecking, on the Burlington
and Missouri River road at q place ten
miles west of this city last night. As a
passenger train was crossing a trestle
bridge across a deep ravine the woodwork
was discovered to be on fire. An investi-
cation disclosed the fact that the stringers
and braces were entirely consumed and the
bridge in a shaBey condition. The train
was unusually light, and this alone prevent
ed fearful catastophe. Police are work
ing up the matter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
A Common Mistake.

Why do so many intelligent persons stub
bornly refuse to take any kind Of medicine
for slight illness, when first taken sick, and
when the greatest benefit may be derived
from plain simple treatment. Nearly always
the first act of ply stefan when called, is uc
prescribe remedies to move the bowels, &C
regulate the liver, open the secretions and
aid nature. Why do not intelligent persons
take the same plain treatment in time them
selves, try it and take st. Patrick's pills, they
are guaranteed TO give satisfaction. They
act mildly without gripping or irritation, and
are thorough in their effect, they are per
feet physic for men, women or children. Sold
by Aldrich, Brown & Allen. 1s4-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
The Reason Why,

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-All doubt as 10
the cause of the suicide Of Frederick j
Horton, who killed himself some days ago
after leaving letter requesting his parents
10 be kind to Eva Keppel, the 16 year old
,yirl 10 whom he was attached. was dispell
ed today when the certificate was recorded
in the health department Of Brooklyn, of
the birth Of male child on August 9th at
No. 75 Clermont avenue, the residence of
its mother. Eva Keppel, whose age is given
as is wears.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
: NANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
WICHITA MARKETS,

WICHITA, Aug. IS.
Wheat-The bruised and lame ''old boss" thew
Of It's bandages today. took the bit In its mouth
independent of it, panion. corn. ran like four
miller and closing the highest prices for the month
for September options. Cash wheat close at esH
recovery OF ~ from the lowest point this year.
Clesrances were so 900 bushels from seaboard ana
the market In its course during the day showed
unusu i strength for q hitherto ne elected deal
Corn-Fears Of more rain and consequent effect
upon the value of this cereal coupled with 1nwill-
insness Of holders TO CARRY their purchases over
caused decline fro the CHEST point of the day Of
&c per busheI "Nonsvearonor there VIII be fun
in this article before snow dies.
Pork-Decin-d for January delivery TO i0c Per
pou I'D and is mencing 10 attention FIRE
buyers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
He Run a saloon.

GARDEN CITY. Kan, Aug. 13.-Sheriff
Shumaker and Deputy Rinehart, of Has
kell county, arrived in this city tonight
with A. F. Washburn, charged with open
ly selling intoxicating liquors upon the
streets of Sants Fe He had the liquor in
a wagon and sold it by the drink, bottle or
gallon. Washburn is 50 years old and
liues twelve miles north of Ashland. He
makes no explanation of his conduct and
resisted the officials who made his arrest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
Sansas City 6rSin ana Provisions.

A3nSas CITY Jr&fu ana fECNislons
KANSAS CRY. Aug IS.
DaIy Indicator reports wheat duii; No. 1t
ash g.; September G. n bid; No. soft. casa
a.
Corn-steady; No. 2 cash. sales ss]4, Septemiar
sales 56Is Year 81 d:Nay 80 bid sl9 asked {
white cash, no lids.
Oats. August q bid.
Rye-No bi Is or offerings.
Eggs and butter-Unchanged
Flax seed-9l
ButUer-Fancy creamery is; good a. fine dairy IN
store packed 10; common Sat cents.
Cheese-Full cream. l4Gtl41s; nets- 1&s.
EGgs-Steady. 3 per doz-
Flour. dull, steady; quotations xx IS; Xxx IS
asp; family 81 t01 10; choice q s@l 70; fancy to
extra fancy 81 coal IS; patent 81 SO<G2 o..
Corn Meal-Green. 20; dried IS. choice yellow, Co.
ouIk TN.
sran-Bulk. 81; sacked. 90.
Poultry-Old hens, fat heavy s. IS ROSTERS 81 50
turkeys, 5@6.
Provisions.-Sugar cured hams 10; bacon sls: dried
beef Il; dried beef clear. g. dry salt cleaI rib sides
81 81; long clear s. 20 shoulders S. So short clear
q =; smoked clear rib sides, S. ~; long clear
IS s.: shoulders IS 80: short clear, ~ 20
hess Pork-Sl5 90.
ta-d-Choice tterce. ~ 81
Rye, No. 2 cash SO asked
Hny-Sew fancy small haisd. s. 10; large, ESQ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
From the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The Alta of
this city has opened a subscription 10 aid
in completing the fund needed TO complete
the monument in New York to General
Grant.
James c. Flood. president of the Nevada
bank, is i'll at his Mentlo Park home. His
physicians do not state the exact nature of
his illness, but recommend change of
scene and climate. 1t is expected that if
able, he will leave for Calsbad, Germany,
next week. Various rumors regarding the
invalid are in circulation, but the officials
of the Nevada bank declare that his con-
slition has not been regarded as serious.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
Chicago train and Provisions.

CBICAHO, Aug. Is.
There were indications on change today that the
exciting interest recently shown in corn might be
abort vedand that the attention OF oper Ators aud
the public would center on wheat The future of
trading the fractional falling of In and
pward tendency in wheat prices. While the opera
tors have been watching the clouds OF foreign
chasing after the high prices In corn q very inn
portant shipping movement In wheat has been go
ing Every day this W. eek has shown light
ceitts at this opnt- The reports also show or du
and decided decrease in the receipts of new wheat
st Louis and other initial points, The shipments
both by rail and lake have been sunncient to make
quite a hole in the amount held IN here by the
Il of he. ne fypoe LIZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
Robbed and Killed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 13.-John
S. McCullah. aged 70, of Maryville, Tenn.
v as robbed and thrown from a train on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad near juno
ton City, KY, last night. He was found
lying insensible alongside the track this
morning He was en- route home from q
visit to Omaha, Neb. His wife was with
him but knew nothing of the occurrence
unit she awoke this morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-14
BrothsrhoOd of Engineers,

p ATLANTA, Ga, Aug IS The Brother
heod of Locomotive Engineers met today
with 800 members present. The delegates
were welcomed by Gov. Morgan and May
or George. Major Arthur, Chief of the
Brotherhood made an address on The object
and nature of the orc er Mr. II ". Grady
being out of the city, Rev. J. w. Lee, pas
tor Of Trinity church made the regular ad-
dress
lie congratulated the Brotherhood on
their methods and ways of adjusting
troubles and said they had conducted the
order so as to commend il to the best people
of the country.